Trinity: The Battle for Navaeh (Tales of Nevaeh, #3)
David Wind
The Epic Sci-Fi Fantasy, Sword and Sorcery Saga, of the far future continues in the mystical world of Earth’s 53rd Century Concluding the opening Trilogy of the Tales Of Nevaeh series, Areenna of Freemorn and Mikaal of Tolemac bring together the ten dominions for one last battle against their ruthless enemy. The Dark Masters threaten to annihilate the Nevaens, wiping humanity from the face of the earth, unless Areenna and Mikaal can find the mystical power that is Nevaeh’s salvation To save their world, and their people, they must go where no one has gone for 3000 years: below the Island—deep beneath what used to be Manhattan. As the days grow darker, they search to find deliverance for their people, and become what has been prophesied—the Trinity of power. To accomplish this, they must first discover the third pillar of their powers. Time is running out. Can they build the Trinity in time to save humanity from extinction? TAGS: Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Science Fiction, Young Adult Fantasy, Coming Of Age, Coming Of Age Fantasy, Post-Apocalyptic, Sword and Sorcery, New Adult, College, Dystopian Fantasy, Myths and Legends, Teen and Young adult, YA, Magic, magical realism, Metaphysical, Visionary
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Though I don’t read a ton of fantasy, I’ve come to be a huge fan of Wind’s Tales of Naveah series. Somehow Wind pulls off writing a variety of genres and all are so well done; it never ceases to amaze me.
In this installment of this epic series, the reader is treated to pure evil. As the Dark Masters work towards the typical antagonist desire of world domination, Wind manages to make it feel darker than usual. Yet the antagonists are filled with light, love and purity. He describes the magic as completely plausible and he still keeps it simple. It feels impossible to not be drawn into this series.
Each novel in this series has been addicting: the adventure, the romance and the classic good versus bad / dark versus light are too exciting to put down. It can be so ominous and so full of light and innocence; a fascinating dichotomy. The futuristic setting is a brilliant design as well that only serves to fuel my need for more.
I strongly recommend this series.
The series is professionally presented.
5 stars.
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